St. John's 
Summer Adventures at Lockston Path Provincial Park in Newfoundland
Lockston Path Provincial Park sits in the middle of the Bonavista Peninsula in eastern Newfoundland. The park has stunning coastal scenery within a 30km drive north, east, west, or south, and is only 45km from the town of Bonavista. And as it sits within the mainland, the park is a diverse mixture of scenery with a large Freshwater Pond central to the park’s summer recreation. Lockston Path Provincial Park has a quiet campground, a sandy freshwater beach, nature trails, and boating opportunities.
Discover Pinware River Provincial Park: Labrador’s Accessible Wilderness Escape
The southeastern coast of Labrador is unlike any other part of the region. As a small section of what is called the Forteau Barrens of Newfoundland and… Read more »
Escape to Notre Dame Provincial Park: Central Newfoundland Gem for Water Adventures, Wildlife, and Camping
Notre Dame Provincial Park sits in central Newfoundland and is conveniently close to the Trans Canada Highway. The park surrounds Junction Pond, which is a source for many of the park’s activities. The park’s campground is packed with amenities to make for a comfortable stay within the surrounding boreal forests.
Explore Dildo Run Provincial Park and Beyond: Top Activities for Outdoor Enthusiasts Visiting Newfoundland’s Northern Coastline
Dildo Run Provincial Park is a gem on Newfoundland’s northern coast, offering a perfect mix of nature, adventure, and local charm. Its sheltered location on New World Island makes it ideal for a relaxing beach day, stargazing by the campfire, or casting a line for trout. Hike the scenic Blackhead Trail for panoramic coastal views and prime birdwatching. Paddle through calm waters by kayak or canoe, exploring nearby islands. Don’t miss a day trip to Twillingate for iceberg spotting, coastal trails, and vibrant local culture.
J.T. Cheeseman Provincial Park: Explore Beaches, Waterfalls, and Wind-Swept Trails of This Western Newfoundland Park
Nestled on Newfoundland’s southwest coast, J.T. Cheeseman Provincial Park is a haven of diverse landscapes and vibrant ecosystems. From scenic coastal trails and wildflower meadows to freshwater beaches and hidden waterfalls, this park has something for every kind of traveller. Here are the top activities and ways to make the best of your trip, whether you’re camping riverside, hiking to sweeping viewpoints, or kayaking Barachois Pond, adventure and tranquillity await at every turn.
Adventures at La Manche Provincial Park: Explore Suspension Bridges, Waterfalls, Village Ruins and Seaside Cliffs on Newfoundland’s East Coast
At La Manche Provincial Park, history, nature, and adventure come together in one of Newfoundland’s most scenic coastal escapes. Here are the top activities and ways to make the best of your trip: hike to waterfalls and a 50m suspension bridge, explore abandoned village ruins, enjoy a beach day by the freshwater pond, paddle through quiet marshes, or camp under starlit skies. With rich wildlife, serene trails, and endless photo opportunities, La Manche offers something unforgettable for every kind of traveler.
Adventures at Frenchman’s Cove Provincial Park: From Tranquil Waters to Rugged Trails, Discover Burin Peninsula’s Natural Beauty
Discover the best adventures and ways to enjoy Frenchman’s Cove Provincial Park—a hidden gem on Newfoundland’s Burin Peninsula. Nestled between calm tidal waters and forested shores, the park’s freshwater barachois offers the perfect backdrop for kayaking, swimming, and relaxing beach days. Hike along scenic coastal trails, observe diverse wildlife and bird species, or spend the evening stargazing from your campsite.
Adventures at Blow Me Down Provincial Park – Climb Staircase Carved Into Ancient Cliffs and Discover Hidden Beaches
Tucked away on Newfoundland’s rugged west coast, Blow Me Down Provincial Park offers a striking blend of ocean cliffs, ancient rock formations, and forested mountain slopes. Overlooking the Bay of Islands and surrounded by quiet harbours, this hidden gem feels far removed from the everyday — the kind of place where hiking trails lead to starlit skies and pebble beaches whisper with waves.
Why Dungeon Provincial Park Should Be Your Next Adventure
Exploring Newfoundland’s ocean cliffs and seaside scenery is awe-inspiring, especially if it is your first time in the province. Many of the more unique or noticeable rock… Read more »
Barachois Pond Adventures: A Coastal Canvas of Cliffs, Beaches, and Forest Trails of Newfoundland’s West
Western Newfoundland blends dramatic coastlines, forested mountains, and serene lakes, offering unforgettable scenery and outdoor adventure, especially at the stunning Barachois Pond Provincial Park.
Cape St. Mary’s Ecological Reserve: Make the Best of Your Trip to This Birding Paradise
No matter where you go on Newfoundland’s coast, there will be dozens of flocks of hundreds of seabirds. The birds vary depending on where you are along… Read more »
Unwind at Butter Pot Provincial Park Near St. John’s: Hike, Canoe, Stargaze, Camp Amidst Stunning Landscapes
Discover the natural splendor of Butter Pot Provincial Park, from its scenic trails and diverse wildlife to its serene ponds and beaches, providing endless opportunities for relaxation.
A Day at Chance Cove: Newfoundland’s Hidden Gem for Seaside Picnics, Legends & Cobblestone Beaches
Chance Cove Provincial Park, nestled on Newfoundland’s southeastern coast along the Irish Loop, offers a peaceful, remote seaside escape perfect for a day trip. Visitors can enjoy picnicking on the cobblestone beach, coastal hiking, wildlife and marine viewing—including seals, otters, whales, and migrating birds—and stargazing under pristine night skies. With angling opportunities and scenic drives from nearby communities like Bay Bulls and Witless Bay, Chance Cove blends natural beauty, quiet charm, and a touch of shipwreck legend for a memorable outdoor experience.
Explore Cataracts Provincial Park: Waterfalls, Hidden Gorge, and Newfoundland’s Oldest Arch Bridge
Make the most of your visit to Cataracts Provincial Park by exploring its short but dramatic 0.3 km trail featuring staircases, viewpoints, waterfalls, and the historic 1920s Ellis Memorial Bridge. Cross over the gorge and enjoy birdwatching or spotting local wildlife like moose or red foxes. Bring a picnic for the tables near the entrance, and consider nearby Placentia for meals, coastal views, and additional trails. Pets are welcome on-leash, making this a scenic, family-friendly adventure spot.
Explore Arches Provincial Park Where Ocean-Sculpted Rock Formations Meet Starry Skies
Newfoundland’s Northern Peninsula offers breathtaking scenery, and Arches Provincial Park is one of its most awe-inspiring highlights. Witness the mighty ocean’s handiwork at Arches Park, three towering coastal arches you must see before they’re gone. Formed by centuries of wave erosion, these natural wonders are best viewed at low tide, when vibrant pebbled beaches are fully revealed. Enjoy scenic picnics, wildlife spotting, and sunset photography—then stay to marvel at starry skies. Bring sturdy footwear and grab takeout from nearby spots for the perfect coastal adventure.
Reasons Why You Should Visit Sandbanks Provincial Park in Newfoundland
Sandbanks Provincial Park offers pristine white sand beaches, scenic trails, and peaceful camping. Hike the 5 km beach loop, swim in sheltered coves, or watch birds like the endangered piping plover. Explore coastal dunes, intertidal brooks, and ancient rock formations. Enjoy sunrises, sunsets, and nature photography. Visit nearby Burgeo for supplies, then unwind at a secluded campsite surrounded by forest and ocean views.
Pistolet Bay Provincial Park: Your Basecamp for Great Northern Adventures in Newfoundland
The position of Pistolet Bay Provincial Park within Newfoundland is quite special. First of all, Pistolet Bay Provincial Park is on the far northern end of Newfoundland’s… Read more »
Sir Richard Squires Memorial Provincial Park: See Stunning Falls, Wildlife and Spawning Salmon All in One Visit to This Iconic Newfoundland Park
Sir Richard Squires Memorial Provincial Park, established in 1959, protects the scenic Humber River and its wide Big Falls. Just over an hour from Corner Brook, it offers salmon viewing, world-renowned fishing, short trails to stunning viewpoints, and rich wildlife. Here are the top activities and ways to make the best of your trip in this beautiful Boreal forest destination.